There’s much more to think about than just adding more of everything. A small-business advisor and two local dance retailers who’ve made multiple storefronts a success offer insights about taking the leap.
Tutu School’s Genevieve Weeks’ best advice on developing the business owner’s mind-set you’ll need to successfully start your own dance studio.
If you ever need to finance a renovation of your dance store or studio, or negotiate credit terms with vendors, a strong business credit rating can be very helpful.
Start this 5-step disaster preparedness plan today so you’re ready should a disaster strike—whether it’s a hurricane or a leak from a burst pipe in the space above your studio or store.
Follow these easy instructions to turn your dance store holiday window into a dreamy winter scene with the look and feel of a snow globe.
Studio openings are on the rise, and that’s good news for the dance economy overall. But when a new business enters a local market, studio owners often get defensive about their clientele and staff. Here are three businesses in Utah with a refreshingly different point of view.
Dance retailers, check your inventory—three dance teachers share the dancewear and shoe choices that work best in their very different teaching settings.
With talk of a possible recession in the air, it pays to bolster your business now. Not only will it help you weather a downturn, you’ll be positioned to take advantage of opportunities when the economy improves.
Community awards bring a business credibility and free publicity—raising your profile with local dancers, helping to attract top talent to your business and boosting employee morale. Three studio owners talk about the positive impact.
For a dance retailer, what more important group is there than dance teachers to keep as happy, loyal customers? Not only will they buy for themselves, but they can influence generation after generation of new students to purchase their dancewear at your store.